The editor branch was written against headers and the PCH, both of which this
branch has done away with, so its own files were ported rather than merged: the
five headers it added are now interface units and their .cpp files module
implementation units.
- editor/{puwg1992,polandmap,turnouts,orthophoto} become eu07.editor.* modules,
application/planpanel becomes eu07.application.planpanel. The plan tool keeps
to its own module rather than joining the eu07.simcore partitions: it stands on
the editor's libraries and eu07.application.uilayer, not on the simulation core,
so :editoruilayer can export import it without a cycle.
- glm arrives by import eu07.glm, never by include, as the rest of the tree does.
maj0sted is header-only and glm-free, so its headers stay includes in the global
module fragment - every unit that names those types includes them itself, since
a global fragment is not visible across units.
- the one textual conflict was :editoruilayer's include block against this
branch's imports; resolved this branch's way plus the planpanel import.
Builds with clang 22 (-DWITH_BETTER_RENDERER=OFF) and starts into the editor on
empty ground with -editor alone.
Six module interfaces carry windows.h in their fragment, and a fragment's
include guard does not cross the boundary, so a unit that imported first
and included the SDK afterwards parsed it twice: clang reports it as
conflicting redeclarations of BroadcastSystemMessageEx and mismatched
uuids all through the SDK. Same shape as the basic_filebuf failure, one
level further out - the header arrives through d3d12.h, not directly.
Thirty units get a guarded windows.h ahead of everything; on Linux it is
a no-op. Vendored single-header libraries are left alone, and the block
goes after a BOM rather than before it.
The template-header propagation only walked files with a module
declaration, so EU07.cpp, windows.cpp, export_e3d_standalone.cpp and
every betterRenderer source were outside it - including the file with
main(). They reach cParser and friends through eu07.simcore and
instantiate their templates without the headers those bodies name.
Adds audit_modules.py, which checks the whole tree for the seven classes
this migration hit; all seven are clean now.
Ordering them before the imports in the same file was not enough: a
project header on line 1 can import a module several levels down whose
global module fragment already pulled in the same standard header, and
that include guard does not cross the module boundary. Putting them
first means the guard is set before anything can import.
Skips vendored single-header libraries and anything inside an #if.
The previous pass dropped imports into the middle of HR_RETURN's
line continuations, breaking nvrenderer_d3d12.cpp, and its scan gave up
on the first line of any file with a BOM - which is why nvtexture.cpp
still had five includes sitting after its imports. Rewritten to skip
macro continuations, tolerate a BOM, and insert only immediately before
the first import.
A header first pulled in through an imported module's global module
fragment leaves no include guard in the importing unit - macros do not
cross a module boundary - so a later textual include parses it again and
MSVC rejects the redefinition. Redoes the betterRenderer sweep with
placement that stays out of #if blocks, which is where the previous one
dropped <fstream> and broke nvrenderer_d3d12.cpp.
Its sources reached the standard library through the project headers they
included; those are imports now. 178 headers across 56 files, plus 18 C
library headers elsewhere for memcpy/printf and friends. MSVC's STL does
not supply these transitively the way libstdc++ does.
Verified locally now that Vulkan and DXC are installed: all 31 targets
compile. glm has to come from eu07.glm only - having it both as a plain
include and as an import made every overload ambiguous. nvrenderer.h is
self-sufficient, since register.cpp includes nothing else. Fixes the
vcpkg triplet, which was pinned to x64-windows.
The module file set moves to its own eu07_modules library: a target can
only consume C++20 modules by linking the target that owns them, and
betterRenderer is a separate add_library. Its project includes become
imports.
CXX_EXTENSIONS must match across the two - a BMI built with -std=c++20
is refused by a unit compiled with -std=gnu++20.
Opening the Plan tool now switches the whole colour pass to an orthographic
projection and pins the camera looking straight down, so the plan is drawn
against the loaded scenery rather than in a window of its own. Closing the
tool hands the camera's orientation back; leaving the editor clears the view
outright. The wheel changes how much ground fits on screen instead of moving
the camera, which with no perspective would change nothing but the clipping.
Both configured backends follow: the experimental renderer swaps the pass
projection (and fits its shadow cascades to it), the modern GL renderer uses
its existing ortho helpers. Everything reading the pass projection - the
mouse ray, the frustum test - picks the change up on its own.
The experimental renderer also publishes its colour pass camera now, which
it previously left at the interface defaults, so overlays can place world
points on screen.
use gfx queue when loading dynamic textures
fix possible timeout in light culling
exclude lods & transparencies from lod test
add cpu-side submodel structure for ray testing
